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I look at the Voigtlander 40mm f1.4 Nokton Classic with multi-coated lenses and the Voigtlander Color Skopar 21mm f4 on the Sony A7r full-frame 36mp camera. These well-made lenses look great on the A7r, are very compact, and my early tests show they work great for everyday use. See www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBOWZsHMIuU
sample photo: www.flickr.com/photos/areaguides/12004391145
Année de fabrication : 1975.
Caractéristiques du type a :
- Synchro X et FP : prises séparées.
- Bouton de profondeur de champs vérouillable.
- Mise au point par microprisme.
When ya got trouble, you better call in the experts to fix it.
Monthly Scavenger Hunt - May 2013 - #15 - Ya Got Trouble
Strobist info:
Softbox camera left
Softbox camera right
White reflector in backgound
Cameras on white table
Test Image - started working on a camera project
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KIEV 60
TTL Metered Prism
ARSAT C 80mm f/2.8
6x6 format
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Camera Portrait Project
Finally have my own Hasselblad 500CM. Soooo pumped to use this on the regular. The 5D2 is now going on the back burner.
X-Pro2 + CARL ZEISS JENA DDR MC FLEKTOGON 2.4/35 + Zhongyi LTII
SOOC JPEG
Zebras are several species of African equids (horse family) united by their distinctive black and white striped coats. Their stripes come in different patterns, unique to each individual. They are generally social animals that live in small harems to large herds.
The Plains Zebra (Equus quagga) is the most common, and about six subspecies were distributed across much of southern and eastern Africa.
Zebras have excellent eyesight. It is believed that they can see in color.[citation needed] Like most ungulates, the zebra's eyes are on the sides of its head, giving it a wide field of view. Zebras also have night vision, although not as advanced as that of most of their predators.
This rare model of Olympus SLR was sold only between 1971 and 1972 a seven month run.
Historically it was sandwiched between two landmark cameras, the Pen F series and the OM line. Half frames were out and full frame cameras were in but when Photokina rolled around Olympus had nothing to show. The OM had been in design for 6 years but it was not ready.
It has not been revealed who designed the camera, I am pretty sure it was not Olympus, look at it, it is so much like the Canon FP/FT; Minolta SR; Ricoh TLS; Topcon UniRex; Yashica J3 etc. Some do claim it was manufactured by Olympus. Whoever knows is not telling.
So typically non-Olympus they used a M42 thread (special) Zuiko lenses. All previous Zuiko interchangeable lenses had a claw or bayonet mount exclusively designed for Olympus cameras. This Zuiko screw mount lens locked on the camera, the lens was never over or under tightened it also featured a stopper to fix the position of the lens to provided precise exposure linkage based on open-aperture metering.
Also typically non-Olympus is the film rewind button, it is on the bottom not the face of the camera. And even though Olympus may not have designed this camera or the lens they still demanded a quality product.
This camera is so defiantly not an Olympus designed product, and I am Oly girl at heart but still it is a pleasure to use and I enjoy having it in my collection.
Image by Leslie Lazenby
January 2014
Local: Itapema - Condomínio Aeronáutico Costa Esmeralda (SDEN)
Data: 28.Nov.2014
Matrícula: PT-WLJ
Operador: Particular
Fabricante/Modelo: Piper PA-31T Cheyenne II
Serial Number: 31T8120011
Matrículas anteriores: N31FR
Ano de fabricação: 1981